Edward hbbeeee



(No Model.)

E. HEBERER.

RAZOR.

Patented 001;. 17, 1882. V

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Inventor;

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'lUNrrno STATES ATENT rrrcn.

EDWARD HEBERER, OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

RAZOR.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 266,034, dated October 17, 1882,

Application filed August 15,1882. (No model.)

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, EDWARD HEBERER, of St. Louis, Missouri, have made anew and useful Improvement in Razors, of which the tollowing is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the anuexeddrawings, making part of this specification, in which- Figure 1 is a view in perspective of the improved razor; Fig. 2, a section taken on the line 2 2 of Fig. 3, and Fig. 3 a section taken on the line 3 3 of Fig. 2.

The same letters denote the same parts.

The presentinvention is an improvement in that class of razors wherein the razor-blade is held in use in aframe, and from which the blade is removed when it is desired to sharpen it.

The improvement relates to the peculiar means employed in adjusting and clamping the blade, and for enabling the blade to be drawn readily and safely over the'surface being shaved.

A represents the frame of the device. It consists of a base or cross-plate, a, and two uprights, a a, which extend upward from the plate a.

13 represents the razor-blade. In use it is inserted in grooves a a? in the uprights a co, and, after being suitably adjusted, is clamped in the frame bymeans of the set-screw C, which is held and works in the plate a. By causing the point of the screw to bear against the under side of the blade the latter is forced against the shoulders on the upper side of the grooves.

D D represent two rollers. They arejournaled in the uprights a a, one, D, above and the other, D, below theblade. The rollers project slightly from the uprights a a, and they and the blade are relatively held in the uprights a a, so that the blade is inclined to the plane in which the rolls are arranged. The

blade, in adjusting it, is set so that its edge projects slightly beyond the rolls, as seen more distinctly in Fig. 2. The rollers facilitate the use of the razor, and also act as a guard to prevent injury to the part being shaved. In sharpening the blade the screw U is loosened and the blade removed from the frame A and inserted in asuitable holder, which is not here shown, as its special construction is inconsequential to my present purpose.

I claim- The herein-described razor, the same consisting of the frame A, the blade B, the screw 0, and the rollers D D, combined and operated substantially as described.

EDWARD HEBERER.

\Vitnesses:

G. D. MOODY, MAGGIE HEBERER. 

